esiern

TRYON UNITED

.51.; Cape Traverse 8 9,-apsud mo p.m. Rev. minister. -

, Mackenzie. Deaconess.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland 5...-ices for Sunday. November m. Desable 11.00 a.m.: Cape raverse. 2.00 p.m.; Summerside oop.m.; Coleman 7.30 p.m. REV- llement Graham. minister.

359;-;QUE PASTORAL Charge.

ei-vice Mr. Raja Gopal of India .m be guest speaker for the Mis- ion Band Thankoffering Service. gv, H. S. 1-lasalem. minister.

SERVICES AT Princetown Un- ted Church for Sunday Nov. 0th embrance service 11 a.m. to be allowed by a short service at the ar memorial and the placing of . wreath. Evening worship at 7.30 km. Services conducted by M R. . Miller.

TRYON-BONSHAW Baptist Pas- orate. Dr. E. J. Barras, Minister. services for Sunday. November 8th Bonshaw at 11:00 a.m. Westmore- andlat 3:00 pm. Tryon at 7:30 p.m. At Tryon The Community Choir under Dr. P. MacDonald will render several numbers.

0'LEARY PASTORAL Charge. United Church. Rev. Robert Wag- her. Minister: West Devon Service 9:30. Bloomfield Sunday School 0:00. Service 11:00. Brae Sunday school 1:30. Service 2:30. 0'Leary Sunday School 10:30. Fellowship Service 7:30.

THE ANNUAL meeting of the Provincial Women's Conservat- lre Organization will be held in the Y.M.C.A.. Charlottetown. on aturday. Nov. 5th at 8 p.m. Mrs. ,E. W. Sansom. National Presi- Font will be the guest speaker.

ll interested ladies invited.

CHURCH OF England Church Services for the New London Parish. on Nov. 8. the 22nd. Sun- day after Trinity. Rector: Rev. W. Eric lngraham, St. Mark's. liensington. Sunday School 10 a. m.. and Holy Communion 11 a. in St. Stephen's, Burlington. ijiening Prayer 2:30 p.m.: St; lhomas. French River, Evening Prayer 7:30 p.m. All are cordial- Bklnvlted to join in Holy Wor-

lp.

w.M.S. MEETING - The W.M. l of the Summerside Baptist Thurch met at Mrs. Wilfred In- nan's on Tuesday. Mrs. Jack Mac-

lhlrlolnn tanilht. ”m::lns.'Adu!aatsaluats.1fa1l. inutrau oirr csolvsdiiowbyrortr tstahan thelteadstudin.

Churches. gm-1.;y,.Novcmbar 6th. Tryon 11

ivoirra rayon .ri-esi:ytei- Church Armistice day service. hurch school-11.15. Miss M817

KING HTRAM ii.n.r. No. ass

he United Church of Canada. Ser- 3 r. Campbell. on the staff of the

Guardian

roman-r A'I'Ip.m.'!1glaa:

sat:-taiamaanmmg, roiirkldcnumsraiitoono onaeonuall.

DI. l..l.llELlNlKlwillha absostkomhhofnoustxear ington and Kinkorafroni Nov- einbarlsincluaiva.

BBADALBANE United Churc Sunday. November 0th. Rose Val-

p.m.; Pleasant Valley 1.!) p.m. Rev. E. 8. Raynor. minister.

CENTRAL BEDEQUI United Baptist Church. services. Sunday 11 am. Sunday school 10:15 a.m. Ordinance of the Lord's Supper. Rev. C. Britten. D.D., minister.

PARISH OF Alberton. Anglican Church of Canada. Holy com- munion at 11 a.m. in St. Peter's Alberton. Evening prayer at 3 p. in. in Holy Trinity Church Alma and in St. Luke's. O'Leary at 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. R. McMahon. rec- tor.

THE ANNUAL meeting of the Provincial Women's Conservative organization will be held in the Y. M. C. A. on Saturday, Nov. 5th. at 3 p. m. Mrs. E.W. Sansom, Na- tional President will be the guest speaker. All interested ladies in- vlted

BANKER TRANSFERRED-Wm

Summerside branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia for the past seven years has been appointed int- ant at the branch in Tatamagouche -NS. and leaves todaysto assume

. u his new duties.

0'LEARY BAPTIST Church C. 0. Howlett, B.A.. B.D.. min- ister. Knutsford 10:30 a.m. Sun- day preaching and S.S. Alma 3-00 p.m. regular preaching service: Springfield West 7-30 P-13- preaching service. Sunday School in the morning as usual. Bible classes Thursday and ltflday nights at eight o'clock. Everyone welcome.

NEW LONDON Pastoral lcharge, the Presbyterian Church in Canada, a committeeof Pres- bytery will hold a visitation In St. James. Clifton. on Thursday. November 10th. meeting with the session at 7.30 and the con8T983' mm at 8.00 p.m. All members in adherence are urged '0 ""9""-I: Rev. E. H. Bean. interim mod- crator.

KENSINGTON YPS-The week- ly meeting of the Kensington Pres- byterian Y.P.S. was held in the Church hall Wednesday evening- President Eleanor MacArthur pre- sided. Lois Stavert was in charge of devotions. Plans were made to entertain the Anglican Y-P:A- 0” November 11th. Rev. E.H. Bran introduced the Bible study of which the group leaders were Marjorie and Eleanor MacArthur and Gert- rude Adams. Janct Crozier had charge of the program. The meet- ing concluded with singing 1 Blelt Be the Tie" followed by the Mix- pah benediction in unison.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. services for Sunday. November (1th. Malrgque. Sunday School 10.00 a.m.. divine service 11:00 u.m.. Rally Day service! with Sunday school pupils taking par in worsh service. The sa ament of Baptism will be ad- ministered. Freetown. Sunday School. 2.00 p.m.. divine service 3.00 p.m. Kensington, Sunday school 10.00 a.m. divine service 7.30 p.m. A special service will be observed when a pulpit bible and a pulpit fall will be received and dedicated. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. E. B. Bean. B.A.. Bth. B.D.. minister.

I

rod. the president. was in charge lthe meeting. The opening lrymn vas"'We Give The But Thine tun'. The scripture was read by -lrs. Inman. Mrs. J. F. MacNeill tllorted that one of the boxes for ndla had been sent and plans are made to send another. The lord for roll call was "goodwill". leditntlon entitled "giving" was urn hyVMrs. J. MacLeod. The iudy PPFIUKI was in charge of Mrs. .1? .ilacNeill. and consisted of a uestlonnaire on home mission ork. Mrs. Robert Palmer invited I9 group to her home for the next It'9illlf! Mrs. W. Harper was ap- untcd to take the study period.

GOOD FELLOWSHIP GROUP-

ley 11 p.m.; North Granville 3 baud

Followiagasiiucatiou a Evian meeting by Mr. Ross rxawstbamambarsof tbs Summer-aidaBoardofTradamat last nisht at radio station CJRW wherctheiegularineettag was conductedbythc, ” toftho

.Mr. John Mungall, with the largest attendance of the mem- berspresentforalongtimalt

business establishments, the idea being that the business men of the town can thus become better acquainted with the manner in which their fellow mcmbe 3 con- duct their business.

At the close of last night's busi- ncss meeting. Mr. Robert Schum- man, the manager of the station gave ii most interesting talk on how a radio station operates and after this the members were taken on a conducted tour of the sta- tion where the differen5 depart- ments were explained by those in charge.

During the business a report on the activities of the re- tail merchants committee was given by Mr. Roy Boatcs. He said that his committee had received some complaints from the smal- ler merchants of the town about the Saturday afternoon closing of the stores but that as a general rule the au'al1KE'l'ilEllI of staying open on Wednesday afternoon and closing on Saturday had proved

The meeting closed by prayer. A social hour was then enjoyed with the playing of volleyball and sci-ab ble. The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Walter Simmons and Mrs. Charles Ballem. '

TRUCKS COLLIDE - A three- ion Chevrolet truck. loaded with potatoes en route to Summerside and a half-ton Mercury panel truck collided at Elmsdale corner yesterday morning with heavy dam age to both vehicles. The larger vehicle turned over on its side up- setting and damaging its load. Neigher the driver of the potato truck or the ten persons in the panel truck suffered any serious inlllfy with the exception: -t' cuts and bruises.

A. Y. P. A. MEETING - The weekly meeting of St. Mary's A. Y. P. A. was held on Wednes- day evening. November 2nd at 7:30 in the parish hall. Prayers. led by the president. marked the opening of the meeting and then a further reading from the Gos- pel of St. John was given by Peggy Preston. After the minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary. the new "meet- ing and church attendance" charts were completed. A scrap boo to contain newspaper accounts of the meetings was begun and will be supervised by Jsunita Newcome. The corporate communion of the A. Y. P. A. was held on " d morning. F t h 30th. followed by a breakfast in the parish hall. The names and addresses of all members were taken for the pur- pose of mailing the weekly bulle- tin entitled "Our Plan". The first issue was sent at the beginning of this week. After the business part of the meeting was in ad- journed. lively entertainment fol- lowed. provided by Mary jhaw and Peggy Preston. Lunch was served. The meeting then came to a close with prayers.

Personals The many friends of Mrs. Ivan

The Good Fellowship Group of tho Summerside Baptist Church met in the Spring Street Hall Tuesday evening with their new president, Mr. Walter Simmons, in the chair. The meeting was opened by sing- ing ”Blest Be The Tia That Binds" followed by prayer. Scripture read- ing was Romans 12. Hymn, "Savi- our, Breathe An Evening Bless- ing" was sung. Rev. Mr. Hobson closed this part of the meeting with prayer. The business part of the meeting was conducted by the pro-

sident. Mrs. C. B. Jelly read a

article on "The

himcetlng closed with prayer.

z,"”.f .

Life

very intereat'lnAgl

Of Dr. bert Schwcitler."

Dickicson are glad to know she was able to return to her home at Darnley on Wednesday after- noon after having been a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

LAC and Mrs. Allan Elder and son Layne left yesterday for Tren- ton, Ont. Several friends entertain- ed for them prior to leaving includ- ing; Mr. and Mrs. Morley Wylie. Mr. and Mrs. Firth Bowness, Mr. adn Mrs. Ralph Caseley. Mrs. Eld- er was also I membered with gifts from st. Mary's Anglican guild and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Can

iaii Legion I.

vsrysatisfactoiytothamalorw. HOBIIOUII

He said that his committee ro- oommcaded that as Arinlstfoi

the stores remain open on Thurs- day night. November 10th, and stay closed all day Friday and Friday night.

clostn

'0” hours sug-

I eetintl nested by the committee were that

stores be open on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday nights dur- ing that wcek and close on Satur- day at 5:00 p.m.

Monday, December 3th. he said, would be observed as a federal holiday.

Mr. Fred Bingliam, aklng on the matter of the heating system in the sheds at the Marine Wharf, announced that the system was about three quarters finished.

It was brought to the attention of the meeting that the present sheds should be extended in order to provide more and much needed storage space for potatoes. Mr. Bingbiim and Mr. Leslie Simmons stressed this matter strongly but it was agreed that iiotbing definite could be done until the return to Summerside of Mr. J. Watson MacNaught. M.P.. at which time the matter will be brought to his attention for consideration.

President Mungall said that the changes which had been discussed and had been discussed at pre- vious meetings in the sea wall at Summerside harbor could not be made. Plans were too far advanc- ed and if such changes were made they would prove costly and would men a delay in the work of per- haps two years.

Mr. Ross MacKenzie reported for the membership committee and introduced to the meeting Mr. Francis MacQuarrie and Mr. Ken Dorsey.

Under the report of the ugricul. tural committee given by Mr. T. J. lnnian. the chairman. a pro- posed resolutiun was introduced by him regarding the present tar- iff imposed on Canadian potato shippers to the United States as compared t.i that on American shippers into Canada.

The resolution pointed out that

Dlyfallsonlridaythisyeartbatboing

S'side Trade Board Holds Fir I Meeting Of Series

by

the matter. it was board go on record as stresnng the importance of the matter at the meeting of Board held in Moncton next week at which president Mungall will be present.

BOAT TO CALL

Mr. John Wright, speaking for the industrial development com- mittee, said that, the Newfound- land boat "Blue Prince" would be calling at Summerside for ship- ment next Monday and that the calls would continue until about the middle of December.

Fred Blngham said that he had received complaints from the rap- tain of the last potato boat to dock at Summerside of the absenc of buffers along the side of the wharf which made smooth docking difficult.

ing to the Marine Wharf. said that some arrangements should iie made for the convenience of the public to have at least -one lights left on at the wharf all night.

Speaking for the civic affairs committee, Mr. Amos Hubley spoke of the great increase in window brca'-zing in the town at the present time. He pointed out that such acts of vandalism IP- pear to be increasing with the years and that this year -u.iiis to be the worse for some time.

and along the highway where motorist were under great travel- ling difficulties on liallowe'en due to objects placed on the highway to deliberately obstruct traffic. . Mr. Edgar Cannon brought in the matter of the need of a slip at one of the town ivliarvcs to facilitate beaching of the fisher- men's boats. President Mi--gall said that he had spoken of this matter to MY. MacNnlIKh' 401110 time ago and would do so again on his return from Ottawa. 5.

ALBERTON

On Tuesday evening the ladies of St Peter's Anglican Guild gath- ered at the rectory to honor Mrs. Sterling Jeffery. a recent bride. with a iiiiscellancous slioivc. The gifts were presented to the bride in a beautifully decorated basket by Misses Muriel Jeffery and Judy McMahon. Miss Verna Rayner and Mrs. Don Campbell assisted in opening the gifts and reading the cards. The assembled guests sang "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow. A delicious lunch, provided by the ladies. was served by Mrs. D. B. Nicholson and Mrs. H. W. Mat- thews. Mrs. lvan Nicholson poured.

Mrs. Gordon Ramsay and child- ren havc returned to their home in Hunter River after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Baker Heads Ladies Golf Club

Mrs. Thomas Baker was elected

5 president of- the ladies division of

the Summerside Golf and Country Club at the annual meeting of the club on Wednesday evening. Sbo succeeds Mrs. Norman Macbeod. Jr.. who conducted the wel1-attend- ed supper meeting held at Mulberry Lodge.

other officers elected for 1060

were. Vice President Marion Howatt Sag) Tress. Edith Clark (re-oloct

Tea committee. Marjorie Gaudet Games, Bernice Perry

Handicap, Sally Basler

House, Gladys Maceuarrle (red- ected)

1Membershlp., Gladys Beer and Mary Silliphsnt.

Press Llason, Audrey Smith.

It was decided that the next seas-

u on only the first ten will be opm . to non-members and that the "ice

"CRIME" SCHOOL BARED

I 'roRoN'ro 4CP)-A 22-yearcld youth arrested on three shopbreak- Eing charges told police a story of ;going through a ”crime school" at Guelph rcformatory. Michael Ba-

ing he was required. under threat of physical violence. to climb through transoms in the reform- atory without touching the glass. thus avoiding the ssibility of fingerprints.

George Ramsay. Alberton. Rev. A. S. Weir. D. D. returned to Charlottetown yesterday alter

ton.

Mrs. Frank McAlduff and daugh ter Frances, Alberton. leaves thi: morning for Chalorttetown from where they plan to go by plane to New Glasgow. N. S. for a weeks vls t.

I REGENT

Today 3:30 - 7 - 9:20 Saturday 7 - 9:20

"'l'orzan's Hidden Jungle"

Gordon Scott

Mr. Morley M. Bell. in relerr

especially in thc outlving districts.

log was quoted by police as say?

a brief visit with friends in Alber- I

REV. ERIC INGRAHAM, mini-imnducling funeral services for the in a car accident in Quebec City sler nf Kenslngtnn Anglican Church late Petty Officer Harry Elwood last Thursday. Flanking the grave

is seen above yesterday afternoonj

Dunning. R C.N..

Kensington Petty Officer Buried With Naval Honors

A military funeral was heldl yesterday at Kensington for the late Petty Officer Harry Elwood Dunning, R.C.N., who was killed in an auto accident at Quebec City on Thursday of last week.

A naval party from 1-l.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte formed a guard of honor at the house. church. and grave. and another acted as pall bearers.

The Kcnsinglon branch of the Canadian Legion attended in a body under command of Roscoe Walker who conducted Legion funeral rites at the grave.

Following a short private service at the home, a service attended by a very large number of mourn- ers was held in Kenslngton Ang- lican Church by Rev. Eric lngrab- am. who also conducted services at the home and cemetery.

The men from the naval guard of honor formed a firing party at the grave and fired the customary three volleys which preceded the sounding of the Last Post.

The naval parties were under

command of Lt. J. Clapton. as- sisted by Sub. Lt. D. Wedge. and lC.P.0. W.R. Morton. ' Members of the firing party iwere: P-0 M Judson. L-S R. Chaisson. L-S G. Chaisson. L-S F. Taylor. A-B D. Mousseau. Irs L. Buell. P-0 F Flynn. P-0 H. Mac- Ausland. A-B R. Steele. L-S E. Bigger.

Pall bearers were: CP.O L. Lewellyn. C.P.0.. R. Wilson. CF. 0.. M. MacDonald. C.P.O.. W. Webster. P-O E. MacLellsn. and C.P.O.. R. MacMlllan.

Dunning was stationed at the naval base near Quebec City. and had served in the navy during World War 11, later re-enlisting and serving on ships including the aircraft carrier l-1.M.C.S. Magnif- icieni.

The late Petty Officer Dunning was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunning of Kensington. and in addition to his parents is survived by his wife, the former Gladys Chalsson formerly of Charl- ottetown. and their three children Nncl. Brian and Barbara.

Continued from page 5

iwlfiiissrs I

North. farmer. said he lived near

he knew about the washout on the side of the road. at the bottom

Steele at his home that night 'vi1en Steele came to get him to take his truck to the scene of the ac- cident He said that Steele's con- dition was alright. He look young Shephard to Cardigan. and was

the scene of the accident and that'

l .

of the grade. On coming down the) grade. one would not notice this lTl1ll.l'-Fri. 7:15-9:15; Saturday eve. washout until close to it He saw lnliig shows 6-8-10. Matinee Sat.

Lellan and Vara Shephard. Ba

said that as they were leaving

ble. Later he came back to

Steele climbed out of the box and

.Qucen Charlotte while on the right are the mcmhers of the naval

who was killed are the pail bearers from H.M.C.S. uhonnr guard and firing party.

(Photo By Wottcni.

CITAPLATN DIE!

BALDOCK. Eng. 'R9Uler:l

on the running bnard. and open. Dr. Albert Baillie. '.ll. who served

. ed the door and asked him to drivelas domestic chaplain In three Eng-

", Cardigan ls quickly as possmlish kings and the present Queen.

scene and when he was parking his truck the right wheel went into the washout. and he had to have ii tractor to pull it out. He said he measured the distance

ifrom Cambell's gate to the wali-s

from Cambell's gate to the wash- it measured 2-10 He said he also stepped the distance.

On cross examination. he said he could not remember the num- ber of steps and he stated that he had done the measuring ”to- day”.

At this point the court adjourn- ed until today at 10:30 a.m. when the defense will continue to pre- sent its witnesses.

”CAMEO""

KENSINGTON

2230. See "MA dc PA KETTLE AT WAIKIKI”. with lovely Lori Nel- son. Byron Palmer. They're fun- nier than ever. Scr "Ma" as Hula Queen. "Pa" as "Pineapple Kin-g". Also Serial and News. No

accompanied by Michael Sullivan. Wank drawing on this Thursday-

and in the back were Steele. Mc-

Card OI Thanks

1 wish to express my sincere thanks to the members of the Alberton. and 0'Lear,v Il.I'C brig- ades for their prompt assistance

Interment was in the People's .Cemetery at Kenslngton.

At the time of his death P-0 TM

udurimr tha rerenl fire at my farm.

Mr. Charles Gordon

41

theldied at his home here Thursday.

&2Is&9CC.a.r.d.s.

Chartered

l Accountants

I T. Viarle Hickey

- Canadian Bank at Commerco Building

Isummerside. P.E.l. Phone 33'

INSURANCE

R. E Ellis 5.: Son Limited Fire. - Auto -- Casualty 5 Summer St. summe.-.14.

ODIOMGITISI E. E. Parkman Opt.D.. . . PHONE 323'! REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer Si. Summepgjdg

B. F. Hunter. R.O. Summerside. P.E.l. - Phone 8111 SMALLMANS BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant. B.Si:.. 0.D. 208 Water Street Sumnier-aid! Above Maurice Mill's Men's Waas

PHONE 3530 It. """r Vt ll N ill.I. . ”'ROYAL"' 'w i-min." ”s2..2.. ” BORDEN ater Sacco”: 5;lt1'l3!;lI1GfIIdI Fri 51.30; Sat. 7'15-9:15. Photographer. - -5;lg,J3f.?2,i233E”.?-- rim READ STUDIO 1). W. SEARS